Lenovo 5D11K27141 original OLED display WQXGA+ (2880x1800) glossy 120Hz
plus shipping charges
Substitute part numbers:
HG2WE000100
ATNA45AF02-0 Samsung OLED Display WXGA+ glossy 120Hz refurbished
plus shipping charges
Product Info
- Manufacturer
- Lenovo
- Item Number
- 5D11K27141
- Sub-Partnumbers
- HG2WE000100
Common data
- Condition
- New
Technical Data
- Size
- 14.5 Zoll / 36.8 cm
- Resolution
- 2880x1800 / WQXGA+
- Panel
- OLED
- Surface
- glossy
- Frame rate
- 120Hz
- Backlight
- LED
- Brightness
- 400 cd/m²
- Length / Width
- 31.5 cm / 20.3 cm
- Thickness
- slimline
- Brackets
- no bracket
Display connection
- Position of display connector
- bottom right
- Width of display connector
- 2.0 cm
- Number of pins
- 40
- Displayansteuerung
- eDP
High-quality original displays from Lenovo are always a perfect fit, functionally reliable and in convincing top quality.
When you purchase an original Lenovo display, you can be sure that you will receive a notebook replacement display that is equipped with the exact mounting brackets for your notebook. However, if your new display does not include brackets, we offer optional high-quality display adhesive strips to ensure secure and stable mounting. This guarantees not only the compatibility of your display, but also trouble-free installation for an optimal user experience.
Category
- Category
- Displays
- Usage
- Laptop
- Excerpt of suitable models for P/N 5D11K27141
- Lenovo Legion Slim 5 14APH8 (82Y5)
You've found this article over a part number. We'll check if it's the correct sparepart for your machine. To do this, please insert the manufacturer and the name of the model in the order comment.
Videos & Contributions
Laptop Display FAQ
In this video we answer the most important questions about laptop displays.
Learn more >
6 important reasons for buying an original display
Important and useful informations about laptop Displays
Frequently asked questions about Displays
- How can I find the correct Display for my Notebook?
- You can measure the diagonal of your display by measuring from one corner to the opposite one.
- If you need to you can then convert it from cm to inches or vice versa (1 inch = 2,54 cm) to get the desired measurement.
- Some sticker on the device can also contain further information about the Display.
- If you can not find any information you will have to remove the display to see its part number on the back.
- How can I measure the size of my notebook display?
You have to measure the diagonal of your display by measuring from one corner to the opposite one.
You might have to convert from cm to inches. 1 inch is 2,54 cm, so a 19" display would also be a 48cm display.
- How can I recognize a pixel error in my Display?
When manufacturing a Display there can be errors in some pixels. This will result in the pixel or sub-pixel not letting any light pass or never blocking light. If a complete pixel is defective it will either be black or white. However, the same error can also occur in a subpixel, which will then result in it always/never displaying its respective color (either red, green or blue). Due to the very high number of pixels such errors are almost impossible to avoid, and that is why displays with a few pixel errors are still shipped.
- My Display has lines
Vertical or horizontal lines are almost always a sign for a display damage.
A display damage is also indicated by lines that (dis-)appear when the display is pressed on.
In this case the display has to be exchanged.
- My Display is flickering, do I need a new one?
- In most cases a flickering of the display indicates its defect, then it will have to be swapped.
- In some cases it can be the display cable, then the display will not have to be exchanged.
- Why is my Display extremely dark?
If the Display is black, but the Desktop can still be seen a bit, this means, that the background light has died.
Some of the errors could be:
- A defective inverter or CCFL tube
- A broken cable
- The switch detecting whether the lid is open or closed could be stuck
- There could be a damage on the Mainboard.
In most cases it is probably best if you send your device in for repair to a specialist.
All questions about Displays
